hope

hope — 動詞

IPA/həʊp/
KK[hˈop]IPA/həʊp/
  • hopepresent simple I / you / we / they
  • hopeshe / she / it
  • hopedpast simple
  • hoping-ing form

1. to believe that something you want could truly happen — for instance, a student

1.動詞及物 / 不及物A2
釋義

期望

期望某事發生或成真

to believe that something you want could truly happen — for instance, a student wanting to pass an exam, a fan wanting their team to win, or a parent wanting a child's illness to end.

例句

Sahil hopes to study medicine at National University next year.

Sahil 期望明年能進入國立大學攻讀醫學。

hope + to-infinitive for future goals

Talia hopes that the rain will stop before the wedding ceremony begins.

Talia 希望在婚禮開始前雨能停。

hope + that-clause

常見搭配
  • hope sincerely
  • hope desperately
  • hope against hope
  • hope and pray
  • begin to hope
  • dare to hope
同義詞
  • wish

    stronger, often used for things that are unlikely or impossible — 'I wish I could fly'

  • expect

    implies stronger belief that something will happen — 'I expect the package to arrive tomorrow'

  • look forward to

    focuses on pleasant anticipation of a definite future event — 'I look forward to meeting you'

反義詞
  • dread

    to fear something that might happen — 'I dread going to the dentist'

  • despair

    to lose all hope — 'The team despaired after losing ten games in a row'

文法句型

hope + to + infinitive

hope + (that) + clause

hope + for + noun

用法筆記

Frequently followed by a that-clause (often with 'that' omitted in everyday speech) or a to-infinitive. The for-phrase pattern is used when the desired thing is a noun rather than an action — e.g. 'hope for peace', 'hope for a reply'. In the past perfect ('had hoped'), the sense is usually that the hoped-for thing did not happen.

常見錯誤

I hope you to come to the party.
I hope you can come to the party.
'hope' cannot be followed by 'someone + to-infinitive'; use a that-clause instead.
I hope they will win, but I know they probably will not.
I wish they would win, but I know they probably will not.
'hope' implies possibility; use 'wish' for situations that are unlikely or impossible.
慣用語

to continue hoping that something will happen even when the situation makes it seem very unlikely or impossible

抱一線希望

The family hoped against hope that their cat would be found alive after the storm.

to hope that a situation will end well, especially when there are difficulties or problems at the moment

抱最好的希望

We have repaired the engine as best we can, so now we just have to hope for the best.

used to say that you feel very strongly that something should or should not happen, especially when someone has just asked about it

但願如此/但願不是

"Is the manager going to apologise for his mistake?" "I should hope so!"

"Do you think the children will be supervised?" "I should hope not — they are only six years old."

used by children or in informal speech to promise that what you are saying is true

我發誓(否則不得好死)

I did not break the window, cross my heart and hope to die.

To keep hoping for something even when it seems impossible.

抱一線希望

Mia hoped against hope that her lost cat would return home.

Even after the storm, the fishermen hoped against hope for survivors.

Used to express strong feeling that something should or should not happen.

當然希望如此/當然不希望

“The train will be on time.” “I should hope so, after all the delays.”

“He didn't cheat on the test.” “I should hope not, given his honesty.”

hope — 名詞

IPA/həʊp/
KK[hˈop]IPA/hoʊp/

同根字

常見搭配

常用片語

  • in the hope of
  • in the hope that
  • beyond all hope
  • with high hopes
  • without hope
  • against all hope
  • pin one's hopes on
  • place one's hopes in
  • a glimmer of hope
  • a ray of hope

介系詞搭配